Memorial day the William
Blllie, were out by the horse barn at their place on An
derson creek when the family dog, nosing around in the
barn's tack room, began to bark and fuss. Mrs. Preston
investigated and seeing a humming bird hovering back
and forth through the open window, she ordered the dog
outdoors.
As soon as the animal left the room, the little bird
flew to a loop of rope hanging In the tack room and settled
down. Looking closer, Billie discovered that the bird had
built her nest in the loop a nest about the size of a 50-cent
piece. The big rope loop had a saddle hung from it in
the wintertime.
The excited Prestons immediately decided that Madame
Hummingbird should have
and closed and locked the
stray cats and the dog. The
the window.
Last Sunday Photographer
; A u-' i i
-' .'f ;k . : i
v: f - A w 3
wife Betty went out after a call from the Prestons, and
Kenn managed this picture of the beautiful little bird
and her miniature nest.
The Prestons moved to the Anderson Creek place last
fall, and are practically ecstatic about their new home. They
have a log house and a patio, with Anderson creek flow
ing directly by the patio.
Why do Americans join so many groups? Is it to find
themselves, or lose themselves? According to Frederick
J. Rarig, president of the board of directors of International
Mouse in Philadelphia, It is both. x
Mr. Rarig told this to a meeting of the Child Study
Association of America.
"We join organizations either to discharge our respon
sibilities or to avoid them; either to develop ourselves or
to avoid developing ourselves; either to hasten maturity
or to postpone it; either to discover ourselves or to avoid
discovery." Mr. Rarig believes.
Calling his talk the "Illusions and Ideals of Belonging"
Mr. Rarig was quoted as saying that "immature persons
seek affiliation with organizations that promise identity,
certainty and relief from the responsibility of making in
dividual decisions."
Interestingly enough, he assailed "a pattern of collectives
emerging both in the so-called
munist world" and declared
beings is the same.
"They become subordinated
seek security in the midst of
organizations that gives status
freedom, he believes.
Terming this "new feudalism" Mr. Rarig said it can be
overcome by working with "healthy affiliations which en
able one to accomplish an objective that he sets for him
self. The organization then becomes a means to an end, not
an end in itself."
Potpourri wouldn't mind smoothing out some of the
wrinkles in the editorial face, but not the way described
in an ancient recipe. It reads "Heat an Iron shovel red hot,
throw on it some powder of myrrh and receive the smoke
on your face. Then heat the shovel again and when fiery
hot, pour on it a mouthful of white wine. Receive the
vapors thereof on your face and repeat three times."
But then, this is probably not half as bad as what
women go through with now when they have their faces
"lifted." A few years ago this process of de-aging the face
was used, but was sort of undercover business. Now, na
tional magazines publish features, with before and after
pictures. O.S.
Every Child Should Have
Early Eye Examination
By CLAIRE COX
United Press International
New York-lUPU-Every child
should have a professional
eye examination as soon as
he is ready for school, the
Better Vision institute says.
But the number of young
sters who actually are taken
to doctors for careful eye tests
Is insignificant, said August
A. Nelson, executive director
of the 30-year-old public cdu
cation organization.
"Some schools have screen
ing checks for children," he
said in an interview, "But
they are superficial. They
read a chart, but all this tells
you is whether a child can
see at a distance. Nothing is
disclosed about coordination
or of all sorts of possible dif
ficulties. "Parents think the mailer
is being taken care of because
of these checks and do not do
anything about it, when actu
ally every person between 6
and 20 years of age should
have an examination every
year."
Nelson's Job Is to oversee
an educational program fi
nanced with $750,000 in an
nual dues paid by eye spe
cialists, optometrists, optici
ans and members of the opti
cal industry.
He said that persons 20 to
45 should have eye examina
tions every two years. When
a person reaches 45, he should
return to annual eye tests, he
said.
The institute is most con
cerned with children at pres
ent. Experts in the vision field
feel that if parents of young
children are convinced that 1
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1962
Prestons, known as Bill and
privacy in her family affairs
tack room door to keep out
bird comes and goes through
'.-
Keun Knackstedt and his
free world and in the Com'
that its effect on human
to huge organizations. They
chaos by pledging fealty to
at the expense of personal
eye examinations are ncces
sary, the idea of having reuu-
lar tests eventually will be
accepted by the entire popu
lation. Said Nelson, "There is a
great deal of evidence, some
of it the result of formal
research, the rest gained
through experience over many
years, that even in the United
States, presumably the most
advanced country in the
world, the great bulk of the
people are taking for granted
even minimum care of their
eyesight.
"Either they just don't
know they can do something,
they encounter psychological
barriers, or they simply take
it for granted
Nelson said there are three
basic reasons no one can de
termine for himself how well
he sees. They are:
There is no standard of
reference. An individual has
no objective way to compare
how he sees with the vision
of others.
Except in extreme cases,
vision defects do not produce
pain. A person knows when
he has a toothache but he
may not realize that head
aches or tension are being
caused by eye difficulties.
Changes In vision usually
occur so gradually and over
such a long period of time
that the Individual Is unable
to detect them.
In the case of children,
they are still learning to use
their eyes when they are
ready for school. Nelson said.
There is no way for them to
know if anything is wrong
and only a medical expert
Scholarships
Awarded To
Graduates
A release from the Univer-
slty of Oregon states that two
Jackson county students have
been awarded University of
Oregon Mothers' club scholar
ships.
The two young women are
Miss Nola Jean Shurt left,
who will be graduated from
Medford High school Thurs
day night, and Miss Nancy
Joylen Seiber, who was grad
uated from Phoenix High
school last week.
Miss Shurtleff is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shurt
leff, 1860 Archer drive. Her
Mothers' club scholarship is
for $300. In addition the stu
dent has been offered an Elk
Lumber company scholarship
to Lewis and Clark 'College
or Willamette university. She
will enroll next fall at either
the University of Oregon' or
Lewis and Clark in mathe
matics and foreign language.
Miss Seiber, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seiber,
plans to attend the University
of Oregon. Her scholarship
was for $500. She also re
ceived' a Carpenter scholar
ship for $300 and a partial
tuition scholarship from the
Oregon System of Higher Edu
cation. She has been yell
queen, is a member of the Na
tional Honor society, Quill
and Scroll and Was on her
high school debate team.
Checklist
Given For
Car Checkup
It s getting to be that time
of year again - spring clean
ing time. Soon you'll feel the
urge to turn out closets, wash
woodwork and change cur
tains and drapes. When this
happens, it's also time to get
the car in shape for warmer
weather, and chances are you
will be the one who takes it
down to the garage for spring
summer tuning.
Here's a checklist of "things
to. get done" to the oar from
Jean Kinkead, women's con
sultant to The Travelers In
surance companies. This might
serve as a guide to making
out your own list to hand to
the garageman when you turn
the car over to him.
Have snow tires remov
ed, checked and stored in a
cool place for the summer.
Have anti-frceze drained
out of the radiator. (Ask the
man to check the tag to be
sure you don't have one of
the new permanent ones that
last for two seasons or more.)
The radiator should be flush
ed out and a rust Inhibitor
added with the clean water.
If you have an air-conditioner
on your car the anti-freeze
shouldn't be removed even in
summer.
The front wheel bearings
should be repacked with
grease and adjusted. Ask for
a report on the condition of
the brake linings which are
exposed during this operation.
Have the air filter clean
ed or replaced with disposable
type. This is just as important
as changing the paper bag in
your vacuum cleaner.
Windshield wiper blades
should be checked and re
placed, if necessary. Dirty
blades will streak the glass
during summer showers.
Hot weather is hard on
tires. Have them inspected
for adequate treads and to de
tect cuts, bruises and lumps.
Have the pressure checked
before loading up the car to
go on long trips or take jun
ior and the trunk to camp.
Get the car cleaned in
side and out. Many of the new
er automobile finishes don't
require wax, but a good body
polish will work wonders.
A spring-summer engine
tunc-up is a good economy
move because of increased
usage of the car in the months
to come. Car performance falls
off when vital parts wear,
and a seasonal tuning is like
a spring tnnlc - it restores
pep and saves on gas bills.
Leave
Mr. and Mr. Helming Jen
sen of Orinda, Calif., were
visitors last week at the home
of Mr. Jensen's sister, Mrs.
Ella Jensen, 89 Fair Oaks
drive. They were on their
way north to visit the Seattle
World's Fair.
Couplti Attend
Aialea Festival
Illinois Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Oliver and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Wilson attend
ed the recent Azalea festival
In Brookings.
can make this determination.
"Most parents probably will
admit that vision deficiency
can interfere with a child's
ability to read and learn, and
to participate In play and
games." he said. "Too many
of them, though, ignore their
children's eyesight until some
thing serious happens. It's &
problem they don't like to
face."
Social Events
Correct Shoes Important
For Youngsters at Camp
Your youngster's summer
camping days should be fancy
free, but not altogether foot
loose. Camp directors report that
footwear and foot care are
among the chief concerns at
boys' and girls' camps. The
reasons for this are bruised
heels, sprains, strains and cuts
from hiking and sports, in
grown toenails, athlete's feet,
and a host of other foot ills
Nurses
To Graduate
Two Medford young wom
en will receive their bachelor
of science degrees in nursing
at the University of Oregon
School of Nursing commence
ment exercises Thursday,
June 7 at 8 p.m., in the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical
school auditorium.
They are Miss Ann B. Gar
ner, daughter of Walter G.
Garner, 2009 East Main
street, and Miss Dorothy M.
Elhart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Elhart, 1717 Strat
ford way. -
Mrs. Garner and Mrs. EI
hart plan to be in Portland
for the ceremonies.
Dr. F. Archibald, Gilfillan,
dean, school of science, Ore
gon State university, will de
liver the principal address.
Miss Jean E. Boyle, director
of the school of nursing, will
present candidates for their
degrees. Eighty-one baccalau
reate and 10 master of science
degrees In nursing will be
conferred by Dr. Arthur S.
Flemming, president, Univer
sity of Oregon.
4
Cottage Cheese,
Salmon. Make
Summer Salad
You won't have to "fish"
for compliments this summer
when you serve your family
this cottage cheese and sal
mon salad. It's the cool com
plement to a sultry summer
day. The creamy white of the
cottage cheese layer of the
salad contrasts with the rosy
pink of the salmon layer.
The cottage cheese layer is
made first and allowed to be
come firm in the refrigerator
before the salmon layer is
added on top. You don't have
to have a fish mold to make
this refreshing salad. A ring
mold or a 9" square pan will
do just as well. Garnish your
unmolded salad with a ripe
red tomato stuffed with cot
tage cheese and twists of
clove-studded lemon peel. If
you use a fish mold, take
several strips of pimiento to
form a tail and add olive
slices to make the eyes.
Creative cooks use cottage
cheese for dozens of different
cool summer salads. Shimmer
ing molded salads are extra
nutritious when they're top
ped with a mound of cottage
cheese or prepared using cot
tage cheese as a flavorful in
gredient, as in this Cottage
Cheese-Snlmon Mold.
Cottage cheese can also do
a turnabout and be added to
French dressing and used for
a lettuce or vegetable salad.
It makes a flavorful ingredi
ent in your homemade potato
salad too!
You can consume quantities
of protein rich-calorie poor
cottage cheese without a care
about your weight. A half
cup of the delicious dairy
food has only 120 calories.
Americans love cottage cheese
. . . last year we enjoyed over
five pounds per person.
For the cheese layer use
U tablespoon gelatin, 2 table
spoons cold milk. ' cup hot
milk, 3 cups cottage cheese,
sieved, teaspoon onion,
minced and ' 4 teaspoon salt.
Soak gelatin in cold milk
and dissolve in hot milk. Com
bine with remaining ingredi
ents. Chill until mixture be
gins to thicken. Pour into
mold. Refrigerate until firm.
For salmon layer use 2 cups
red salmon, flaked, 1 cup
salad dressing, V cup celery,
finely chopped, 1 tablespoon
lemon Juice, ti tablespoon
gelatin, 2 tablespoons cold
water.
Combine salmon, salad
dressing, celery and lemon
Juice. Soak gelatin in cold
water for five minutes, then
dissolve over hot water. Add
to salmon mixture. Cool. Pour
over cheese layer. To serve,
unmold on large platter and
garnish with watercress and
tomato slices.
MOVE RIGHT
appJiance
Can 10th Street
A
at Siikiyou
that lurk in ambush under
foot.
Too many parents pack an
excess of slacks, shirts, under
clothes, etc., but stint on
shoes. They're the one item in
his or her camp ensemble that
can do positive harm if they're
not right.
Check Shoe Size
First, check the size of his
present shoes. There should be
room for growth at the front
and sides of the shoe - espe
cially if he will be gone seven
or eight weeks. Children have
a way of sprouting like weeds
in summer - in a month or
two, their feet may jump a
full size. To be safe, take him
to a shoe store and have an
experienced fitter measure his
feet.
Second, think about the
kind of shoes he'll wear. Even
at camp, or rather especially
at camp, the all-leather laced
oxford is the child's basic
shoe. Firm but pliable leather
uppers give his feet the firm
but elastic support they need
when he's sprinting across
fields or clambering up obstacle-strewn
forest trails. Po
rous leather soles breathe in
the fresh air his feet need,
keeping his feet dry, healthy
and comfortable.
Send along two pairs of
leather oxfords. One for a
rainy day - and one for the
day after.
Sneakers for Athletics
There's not much chance of
avoiding sneakers altogether,
but give orders that they
should be worn just for ath
letics, for an hour or two at a
time, not all day long. Canvas-rubber
footwear is flimsy
- offering neither protection
against ankle sprains or foot
fatigue.
Children love Indian moc
casins, and camp is their nat
ural habitat. Here again the
firm but flexible leather sole
is important. It will give pro
tection against nails, sharp
stones and twigs and the other
hazards in an active young
ster's camp life. As light as a
sneaker, the leather moccasin
offers the added advantage of
excellent support to the child's
feet and ankles.
Add a pair of ankle high
chukka boots In smooth or
brushed leather to his ward
robe. On hiking trail or at a
bull session, they offer full
foot support without tiring
weight,
Illinois Valley
Couple Returns
Illinois Valley r Mr. and
Mrs. John England have re
turned from a 10-day trip'to
San Diego, Calif. They went
to San Diego to attend a
graduation ceremony of the
Marine corps since their son,
Clark, and his friend, Dan
Hare, both Cave Junction,
were members of the group.
While In San Diego the
Englands were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Buffalo, who
plan soon to retire in Cave
Junction.
En route south the couple,
traveling by bus, stopped with
Mrs. England's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. 1 and Mrs.
Ernest Gillespie, Simington,
Calif., and with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Adams, Bakersfield.
Returning, the couple drove
Mr. Buffalo's camper north
for him. They made stops in
Alturas, Calif., to visit a
daughter and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Bailey, and
in Tulelakc, their former
home.
Officers Plan
Eugene Visit
Eugene - Willamette court.
Order of the Amaranth, will
have as official visitors the
grand royal matron, Mrs. Wil
liam Aplanalp, and Gerald R.
Laurens, grand royal patron.
Monday. June 11. Visitors
from all Oregon courts are
expected to attend.
The ways and means com
mittee of the Eugene court
has planned a dinner to be
held from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
(PST) before the meeting
which is scheduled for 8 p.m.
(1'ST).
Family Arrives
Home From Trip
Prospect Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Millard and family of
Prospect have returned from
a trip to Portland.
IN
enioy living In the finest
apartments in Oregon
VILLA ROGUE
APARTMENTS
TditefuHv complete with drapes, wall-to-wall
carpet and General Electric Gold Medallion
Contacl Wm. Mans
field, Apt. 8-8, ot call
773-7016.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Women's News
f "4 -!
New York-Rainwear takes
a bright bring-em-back-ahve
look in a python printed
rayon satin cape from the
March and Mendl collection
for fall and winter, 1962. The
double-breasted cape has
patch pockets and a high band
collar. (UPI)
SOC Faculty Members
Plan 1962-63 Leaves
Ashland - A number of
Southern Oregon college
faculty members will be on
leave during the 1962-63 aca
demic year.
Among them are Dr. Fran
cis D. Haines, Jr., serving as
as visiting professor of his
tory, Western Washington
college, Bellingham, Wash.;
Thorton T. Shively, Guadala
jara, Mexico; Dr. Floyd L.
Taylor, on leave to develop a
mathematics program in the
College of Guam; Steve Bay
less, establish an art program
in the College of Guam; Ar
nold Wolfe, do graduate work
in business at the University
of Oregon; Harold Sekiguchi,
continue work on his doc
torate at the University of
Iowa; and Dorothy Masters, to
do doctoral work at Teachers
college, Columbia university.
COCKTAIL
evening
OREGON
'Carnival'
On Final
Pops Concert
Portland-A performance of
Saint-Saens' "Carnival of the
Animals" which In this case
will have nothing at all to
do with animals is to be the
unique highlight of the Port
land Pops Orchestra's final
concert Thursday, June 12.
Pops concerts are conduct
ed by John Trudeau and pre
sented by the Portland Sym
phony society. The June 12
concert, which will begin at
8:30 p.m. in the Sheraton
Hotel ballroom, is being spon
sored by the Burke-Arenz
Music company.
The famed "Carnival" work
will be performed by Bob
Arenz and Marge Smith at
matched duo pianos and nar
rated by Homer Groening,
Portland advertising execu
tive who has written new
verses to go with the music.
The w a t e r-oriented Mr.
Groening has replaced ani
mals with rain as a subject
for his narrative and sub
titled the work "The Bumber
shoot Rumble" and'or "An
extremely low pressure ridge
lying off Astoria."
Those familiar with other
efforts of a similar nature in
the past predict that the June
12 performance will offer
Portland Pops-goers an eve
ning of rarely-matched wit
and hilarity.
Selections of music for a
June evening performed by
the Pops Orchestra will com
prise the remainder of the
program. A polka from Shos
takovich's "The Golden Age"
will open the program, follow
ed by "Nocturne" by Borodin
and "Suite No. 2" by Stra
vinsky. The concluding portion of
the program will include the
"Paul Bunyan Suite" by
Bergsma and "Estudiantina"
by Waldteufel plus the en
cores of lively music that are
characteristic of Pops con
certs. Advance orders are avail
able at the Portland Sym
phony society. Beginning on
Monday, June 4, all tickets
will be handled by Stevens
& Son Jewelers.
Vft ' Vv
cial
5Dfi
V
v
1
of Better Spring ami &mun
dresses, cocktail,
types. ..made to sell for 35.95 to
sn 10 to 20 end 9 to IS
fabric: 4Vt, cHsHootv orgonxo, to, crop, rofoi, MsferoMteri
prmtt . . . SryWt: sKeth, etwm, bovMonH . . .
Color: bJocfc, white, pink, powder, bgr groon, Mwo, rot.
Calendar
Calender notices end newi for
the lociety section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar, is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday
8:15 p.m. - Tudor fluild,
Gresham room, Ashland Pub
lic library.
Thursday
9 a.m. - Medford Garden
club, Garden tour from Jack
son county courthouse.
11 a.m. - Wenonah club,
Weatonka council, Degree of
Pocohontas, Redman hall, Ap
ple st.
12 noon - Medford Garden
club, Top Flight room, Rogue
Valley Country club.
To Meet
Members of Bethel No. 69,
International Order of Job's
Daughters, will conduct ini
tiation ceremonies at a meet
ing to be held at the Masonic
temple June 7. Final plans
will be made for a rummage
sale which will be held June
9 in the Fehl building.
Ambrosia
Baked orange ambrosia can
be served hot or cold. Place
6 oranges, peeled and halved, 1
in a shallow baking dish with
rounded sides up. Mix 2 table
spoons of sugar with Vi cup
of orange juice and pour over
oranges. Sprinkle with cup
of flaked coconut. Bake in a
350-degree oven 15 minutes,
or until coconut is lightly
browned. Makes 6 servings of
139 calories each.
WOMEN'S
SWIM CLASS
Medford Y.M.C.A.
Phone 772-6295
Beginners 7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Intermediates 8:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
Limited to 20 Students
STARTING JUNE 12
rare!
tase
DRESS
mother-of-bnde
Family Visits in
Illinois Valley
Illinois Valley Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Sanders and chil
dren of Hillsboro, Ore., visit
ed recently at the home of '
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott
and family and with other rel
atives in this area. They ara
en route home from a trip
to Los Angeles and were ac
companied by Mr. Sanders'
mother, Mrs. V. R. Sanders,
of that city.
Mr. Sanders plans to return
to Cave Junction on June 14
to attend a 10-year class re
union as he is a graduate of
Illinois Valley High school.
He now is employed as a mala
nurse in a Portland hospital.
New Organization
Formed by Group
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Maust entertained a group
of friends at a luncheon last
week at their home, 1050
Park street. Twelve attended.
The women formed a club
to be known as Just Friends.
The group will meet from
time to time in the members'
homes. Officers will be elect
ed at the next meeting, to bo
held in July.
1 1
HeR'S MY
CARDS FOR
SUNDAY, JUNE 17
When you care enough
to send the very best
Cuiam'e 217 E- Main
OWeHI S Medford
atid
59.35
ES
gmbnt
-'tis . t
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